EMDRIA Members Respond: Identity and Heritage Representation for Asian American Heritage Month
EMDRIA Members respond to the question “Describe a bit about your experience as a member of the Asian American, Native Hawaiian, or Pacific Islander (AANHPI) community and how your identity has informed, strengthened, and/or challenged your EMDR practice.”
Read MoreIDEA (Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access) in EMDR Therapy
Panelists provide practical ideas for providing affirming EMDR services to diverse clients with an emphasis on intersectionality.
Read MoreBIPOC Perspective on EMDR with Chronic Pain
BIPOC Perspective on Using EMDR with Chronic Pain and Somatic Issues. Insights from the Winter 2023 issue of Go With That Magazine.
Read MoreMaking Us Whole: How EMDR Assists Members Within The Black Community
EMDRIA member Janell McGruder discusses using EMDR therapy with members of the Black community can help process trauma rooted in racism as well as connect to and celebrate the stories of Black people.
Read MoreEMDRIA Members Respond: Identity and Heritage Representation for Black History Month
EMDRIA Members answer the question “Describe a bit about your experience as a member of the Black or African-American community and how your identity has informed, strengthened, and/or challenged your EMDR practice.”
Read MoreEMDRIA Members Respond: Identity and Heritage Representation for Native American Heritage Month
EMDRIA Members answer the question “Describe a bit about your experience as a member of the Native/Indigenous community and how your identity has informed, strengthened, and/or challenged your EMDR practice.”
Read MoreAntiracist EMDR Therapy
David Archer, MSW, MFT is devoting his EMDR therapy practice to helping his clients (and the broader EMDR therapy profession) understand what it truly means to be an antiracist EMDR therapist.
Read MoreEMDRIA Members Respond: Identity and Heritage Representation for Hispanic Heritage Month
EMDRIA Members answer the question “Describe a bit about your experience as a member of the Hispanic/Latinx community and how your identity has informed, strengthened, and/or challenged your EMDR practice.”
Read MoreLeadership Series: Culturally Based Trauma and Adversity: Recognition, Definition, and Implications
This course offers the term Culturally Based Trauma & Adversity (CBTA) for trauma based in social, cultural or societal circumstances.
Read MoreBIPOC and Ally Approaches to Trauma-Focused Anti-Oppression Systemic Change
This presentation will demonstrate that when there is full integration of anti-oppressive practice into EMDR therapy, change is possible.
Read MoreBroaching the Themes of Race, Ethnicity, and Culture in Consultation
Norma Day-Vines discusses a multicultural orientation framework and “broaching” in which counselors consider the client’s race, ethnicity, and culture and how it may impact the counseling.
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